Jacobs tweeted at Amazon early Saturday morning and suggested the tech company bring business to Knox County, referencing the area's capable workforce and infrastructure.

He also asked Jeff Bezos to call him using a Taylor Swift GIF.

Jacobs listed major interstates, world-class education, entertainment, outdoor recreation and research facilities as some of the reasons Knox County should be considered a candidate for an Amazon facility.

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Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs sits in a 3d printed car at Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Manufacturing Demonstration Facility in Knoxville Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018. The group of Knox County Commissioners and Knoxville Chamber officials got a sense of what is available for the region in terms of advanced manufacturing, and potential workforce initiatives. Caitie McMekin

Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs asks a question at Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Manufacturing Demonstration Facility in Knoxville Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018. The group of Knox County Commissioners and Knoxville Chamber officials got a sense of what is available for the region in terms of advanced manufacturing, and potential workforce initiatives. Caitie McMekin

Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs listens during a talk at Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Manufacturing Demonstration Facility in Knoxville Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018. The group of Knox County Commissioners and Knoxville Chamber officials got a sense of what is available for the region in terms of advanced manufacturing, and potential workforce initiatives. Caitie McMekin

Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs sits in a 3d printed car at Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Manufacturing Demonstration Facility in Knoxville Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018. The group of Knox County Commissioners and Knoxville Chamber officials got a sense of what is available for the region in terms of advanced manufacturing, and potential workforce initiatives. Caitie McMekin

Glenn Jacobs speaks to a crowd after early results call him Knox County Mayor, next to his wife Crystal at the Crowne Plaza on election day in Knox County Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel,

Glenn Jacobs speaks to a crowd after early results call him Knox County Mayor, next to his wife Crystal at the Crowne Plaza on election day in Knox County Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel,

Glenn Jacobs speaks to a crowd after early results call him Knox County Mayor, next to his wife Crystal at the Crowne Plaza on election day in Knox County Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel,

Knox County mayoral candidate Glenn Jacobs speaks during a Knox County mayoral forum at Pellissippi State Community College on Magnolia Ave. in Knoxville, Tennessee on Friday, July 20, 2018. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel

Knox County mayoral candidate Glenn Jacobs speaks during a Knox County mayoral forum at Pellissippi State Community College on Magnolia Ave. in Knoxville, Tennessee on Friday, July 20, 2018. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel

Bill Lee, gubernatorial candidate, and his wife, Maria, arrive at SoKno Market for a town hall meeting in South Knoxville Thursday, June 28, 2018. At left is moderator of the meeting, Glenn Jacobs. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel

Knoxville mayoral candidate Glenn Jacobs talks to Bobby Waggoner while waiting on Bill Lee to arrive for a town hall meeting at SoKno Market in South Knoxville Thursday, June 28, 2018. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs takes a call in the parking lot of the Clarion Inn & Suites, where he gathered with supporters watch the results for the Republican primary for Knox county mayor on Tuesday, May 1, 2018. Saul Young/News Sentinel

Five-year-old Cameron Jedlicka stopped by Balter Beerworks (with his grandfather, owner David Wedekind) last week to meet Knox County mayoral candidate Glenn Jacobs and bring him a campaign contribution from his piggy bank. Unable to accept a cash contribution, Jacobs signed the bill "Kane" and returned it to Cameron as a keepsake. Ruth White

Knox County Mayor candidate Glenn Jacobs attends the candidacy announcement ceremony of Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett for Congress at Vol Market #3 on Western Avenue in Knoxville, Tennessee on Saturday, August 5, 2017. Burchett will run for the 2nd Congressional District of Tennessee in 2018. Calvin Mattheis, Knoxville News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs speaks with supporters during a campaign stop at Casual Pint in Farragut on Friday, July 21. Jacobs, best known as WWE wrestler Kane, is running for Knox County mayor. Calvin Mattheis / Knoxville News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs signs autographs for a supporter in the parking lot during a campaign stop at Casual Pint in Farragut, Tennessee on Friday, July 21, 2017. Glenn Jacobs, best known as WWE wrestler Kane, is running for Knox County Mayor. Calvin Mattheis, Knoxville News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs speaks with supporters during a campaign stop at Casual Pint in Farragut, Tennessee on Friday, July 21, 2017. Glenn Jacobs, best known as WWE wrestler Kane, is running for Knox County Mayor. Calvin Mattheis, Knoxville News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs campaign stickers are given out during a campaign stop at Casual Pint in Farragut, Tennessee on Friday, July 21, 2017. Glenn Jacobs, best known as WWE wrestler Kane, is running for Knox County Mayor. Calvin Mattheis, Knoxville News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs signs posters for Tammi and Steve Lowe during a campaign stop at Casual Pint in Farragut on July 21. The Lowes live in Clinton so can't vote for him for Knox County mayor, but said they "never miss a chance to see him." Calvin Mattheis/Knoxville News Sentinel

WWF wrestler Kane, aka Glenn Jacobs, shakes hands with kids after giving a fistful of tickets to Vice Mayor Jack Sharp (left). Jacobs was at the South Community Center where the city proclaimed April 16 WWF Day in Knoxville. The tickets are for kids from the center to attend the WWF event in 2003. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel

Colleen Howell's (center) kindergarten class gets a surprise visit from Glenn Jacobs, right, also known as WWE wrestler "Kane" visits the classroom, Thursday, May 1, 2014. The Maynard School students have been using wrestlers like "Kane" to model expanded form math. News Sentinel

0323kane2.MP -- News-Sentinel photo by Michael Patrick. WWF wrestler Kane, aka Glenn Jacobs, hands out autographs at the South Community Center Friday morning. Second of two photos with Morrow story about the upcoming WWF event in 2003. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel

Colleen Howell, center, explains a math lesson to surprise visitor Glenn Jacobs, left, also known as WWE wrestler "Kane" Thursday, May 1, 2014. The Maynard School kindergarten students have been using wrestlers like "Kane" to model expanded form math. News Sentinel

Glenn Jacobs, left, also known as WWE wrestler "Kane" poses with student Dale Campbell during a surprise visit Thursday, May 1, 2014. The students have been using wrestlers like "Kane" to model expanded form math. News Sentinel

He also mentioned "great sports," which led a Florida fan to respond: "Great sports? You're not referring to the Volunteers, are you?"

Jacobs had yet another swift response for the Twitter user.

The mayor tagged the Tennessee Smokies, Knoxville Ice Bears, UT football and Women's Basketball Hall of Fame with a screenshot of last week's UT vs. Florida men's basketball score.

Hello @amazon and @JeffBezos,the #KnoxCounty area is located at the intersection of 2 major interstates, has a very capable workforce, great sports, entertainment, and outdoor recreation, and world-class higher education and R&D facilities. And we LOVE business and jobs!! pic.twitter.com/EhhsYoivos